davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

The week the Produce Exchange closed with an IN.
usually speculation In wheat considering that IL was
Saturday extraordinarily heavy export business and the
bush Of Chicago market credited to the
chasers ciques effected Improvement in prices
The rse however hardly with the favor
able Influences indicating the hesitation OF the general trade
The shippers exceeded bushels and spot
% cent higher The dealings in the options were
90O0O0O bushes the extreme advance being 20 q
Most OF this gain subsequently lost and the close
and August - and for May at 93t Juno at 9S and
Cash rihe better, but the
Nexport demand meagre less than 10000 bushels
being taken option corn , was Gg IPpSessS a.
slight rally from bottom figures May and June of y
Mt AS and ATS respectively. July is down a at 49is and
cent shown by August at COS and September
at 81 The market for oats irregular white beng
rne better The options were dull closing cent lower
May "a for June and "a cents for July There
and the options closed with losses OF
lOdl2 points follows May 81 %. June 81 80. July
81 al August 81 So September 81 o. and October 81 81
The receipts grain and Saturday at New ork
Baltimore Pmadephi Gnd Boston reported as follows
Wheat lSO42s bushels 81, s59 bushes OATS 5i4sS
bushels total grain 2o 10 bushels -four 7l9 packages
Al chicago Milwaukee, aud st. Louis the arrivals we're
bushels total grain AIT 209 bushels hour 1871 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA PROSPERITY.
RAILROADS SHORT OF EoUrPMENT-rHE COAL AND
IRON TRADE.

RAILROADS SHORT OF EQUIPMENT-rHE COAL AND
IRON TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA May Information from trustworthy
is to effect that good demand for anthracite
coal will set Ia later than the middle OF May The
large buyers determined to put in their supplies
about that time
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has given orders
for the enlargement OF its repair shops at all points
This done for the purpose OF making extraordinary
additions to equipment this spring The officials oil
the company there Is not railroad In the country
that has enough equipment to meet the demands made
upon It
There is decidedly better feeling than existed a
week ago IN mercantile circles with reference to railroad
tariffs Many of the tariffs which were then regarded
as prohbltory have been remedied, and movement IN
ali lines OF merchandise has started up with consider
able briskness. -, , A. .
Thought prevails that when fuel rates become more
settled the manufacturers will be more active aiter
II is now admitted. by the Reading officials, that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company VIII not go
TO NowYork any existing lines except upon terms
made to them by either the Reading or PennsylVanii
The Baltimore and Ohio will not accept these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
DIP TAJMAGE on NOVELS.

Dr Talmage spoke at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on
tbs evils of woodworking yesterday Before his sermon
no rave notice Of massmeeng to be held at the Brook
Ivn Academy OF Music to oppose the passage OF the
Ives Pool bill. In part the serInan was
One great need OF cities Is great bonfire oil Dad
hooIs IL would make blaze 100 feet high some pup
oIIp houses this country would do well TO bring out
their entire pitch IL into the hre Inc pruning
nress il the mighest for good or EVIL rake tine
act that the NewYOrk daies issue 100000 copies Day
Take fact that there ale three periodicals thAt
have EQUATION OF 100000 and then calculate you
can how and how far down and how Tar out reaches
The influence OF American printing press Great Goa
Thou knowestthe issue believe that the printing
press under recover and evangelist nature Inc
last great will be fought not with guns but with type
and q Christian press. Tho only way 10 overthrow PAD
books is TO publish plenty OF good ones declare to-day
literature Its In depraved literature Tho
latter has is vloms asylums, penenaries and
The grave The Londou plague Nothing To IT, That had
thossnds victims; evil literature has shoveed mil
lions into the oharnelhouss OF the morally dead -
i am the question by young peopisi shouiq we
read novels make two replies reply nrst that there
are good honest Christian novels that VIII help prepare US
for e duties and OF the life that TO come have
Tor INV second that ninety nino out on nun
dred novels believe DO debasng 70 tho last toxtreme
The tendency with respectable publishers 70 publish
eyil eraure You have books on your tables That viii
eurse your chiran aud generations unborn. Ihoy az
the desk OF the schoolroom 10 the STEAMBOAT
as on the table OF the hoel receptionroom there arc
swavs neops ready lend bad books 70 young people
charge yoa the first place 70 avoid those books wnion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
cHURcH.BU1LDING FUND COMMISSION

APPEALS FOR MONEY BY II. FULTON CUTTING
L. BRADFORD PRINCE AND DR. LANGFoRD.
meeting IN behalf OF the American Church Building Fund
held last evening at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Heavenly Rest 551 Ffthave The meet
ing was addressed by Fulton Cutting treasurer OF the
commission J. Bradford Prince and tho William o.
secretary Of the Board Of Missions Bishop
W. d. Walker Dakota expected TO address the
meeting unable be present Tho Rev. d. Parker
Morgan rector Of the church. also spoke briefly intro
ducing the speakers. MT. Cutting appealed TO
those present for aid for the fund upon
two grounds-frst patriots desiring to see
institutions flourish and tho mater. prosperity Of
The country IN, m nao we os ad %
secondly Is should desrs the
extended 10 those parts OF the country where
there opportunities for worship.
as fS %C i had aSne Il @
the association formed IN the fan q 1880 with the
be used aiding 70 build churches IN places where tho people
t. $ fall nc qu s @
been raised With th however much good WORK had
male use Of % much greater making gifts
s SS up ! he s9s s
Sss ID nss Of e % & oR
glad special efforts being made tha!
has stsn, the Whole
desired would be raised.
frst loan and not gift association that It's
money could be pssd again and ngan secondly that VII
Of than onethrd tho value Of the property and the
tor each application for loan and thirdly It acts
regulator and affords 2 channel through which
the West soon as he reaches to come East after
generous collection meeting
The officers 81 the are sshSp Thomas
ps wheheaa and Nicfer6acke vice presidents the Rev
X csns Tsne g.
NewYoTk members Of the Commission the Rev. Drs
Hoffman and cornsiias vanders X Fulton Cutting Fred.
erick A. Potts and Elbrdge T. Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
LEGISLATION IN CONNECTICUT
THE dRApE-cRossryG pRoBLuM-wHAr IS TO be

TIE RADR-CRossING PROBLEM-wHAr is TO BE
DONE ABOUT HIGH LICENSE.
HARTFORD, May 1.-When the limit for introducing
new business had expired there eighty more
matters of legislation before the General Assembly than
there were In 1856 which unusually heavy year
II little wonder when the great amount OF business Is
considered that session Is booked for its close not
earlier than May IL.
The coming week the Embarrassing bill, which was
amended njudcousy in the House. is on the table where
Il will likely suffer "ndeinite postpOnement" This Is
felt to be an unfortunate matter, the embarrassing
question has reached the point where something ought to
be done
On Wednesday the PlattHurd high license bill Will be
the order Of the day In tho lower House This bill has
been carefully drafted by James Platt OF Merden, son
OF Senator Plat and has been revised aud amended In
some particulars by Representative Hurd, OF Bristol
The bill provides the division OF liquors Into "alco-
hoc" ana "malt" liquors, the dividing line being on an
eighty per basis cider with loss than three per cent
alcohol be sold free In towns exceeding 10000 p0p-
aton license will cost 800 for alcoholic and 800 for
malt liquors. to be drunk on tho premises towns more
than 5000 and less than 10000 $500 for the hrs ana
SIS for tho second OF licenses towns less than
5000 $3.50 and $50; druggists license TO com pound ana
sell prescription S25 the fund accruing to be USED 10
the extent OF twenty-five per cont In prosecuting anu
maintaining the law which shall be done by state IN
spector saloons are not 10 be opened for business
between II o'clock p m. and o'clock n IN The bill mas
great number OF strong supporters out Whether the
LEGISLATURE will pass It or not Is a question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SUPREME oousr oHAMsEEs-Botore Donohue Mos
SUPREME GoUSf~srEcII TERN-PARr l. Before Patter.
s s ss sc 81 1904 s6 iaos 'i ioSs ia
ss ss 500 s 81 M
sl is4s 1850 Is ioO2 iis9 1880 1909 CO. d7o 1Ool'
$500 ss ssS5 s s sP'ssS
s2 sss s2ss a 4S sss s'S sS s S 1885, $780, $780, S'
ss 6 sgs s6 s5 AssT s
N iSs Ss g ass s $500 $685. 1885, 1854 sSS $685.
1851 1893 55is, 56is se2s: n.,... r...,
sss @
5ss $ $sss SO siS9
Ss9S 2 2ssY ssS sos sSs S 9o7s Sss s7
0G SUPREME coURr~c McUIT- PAEI pgraham l.
sssS gs los s2s zoos ci 4ciS 1850 $685. so5
SsunaooATTs CoTRr~Before Rollins s.Estato of John
T. Howard Wills OF Ciarssa Curtis Joseph Buckly and
h sursRnon sedgwck c.
Nos 6l3 GA Gl5 $50 04a A. GIG GIL 6ls Ol9 02o 62
surxRoH oURr-rErAL TERM-rARr L-BefOre Truax. j.
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr II-Before German.
SUPERIOR couRr-TRrAL TEEM-PAHr III-BetOro DugrO.
sursRIoR CouRr-TRIAL 1ERM-PARr Iv.-Beforc Freed.
coMaox PIEas"dESERAL TExp-BefOro Larremore c. J.
Allen and BocKstayeE JJ;-Moton,s- Nos z D. Appeals
S% Ss uds%eS. this H. II
20 rs - sS ~ e rs ~ ~ $S1 so q SSs
So 81 81 81 40 A. e AZ a AZ as AZ. 49, 40. 90 3D. 90
coaMos PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Betorc DAILY. J.-Nos l.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PARr L.Beforo Van Hoe
sen mos 1883 1896 1880 1868 1887. 1880 239t.
$500 29yG 1895 24o2 2i4, 2%i6 AL 2i2d 4z7 2i47,
VIA 1880 2ll7. 1906. 1913 1863. 2A3I l443. 1904.
COMMON PLKAs-TmAL TERM-PARr II.-Adjourned for the
term
Nos 74 Y4 1885, y44 800 0Oi "a 800 sy2 $685. soo ss5.
952 $40 $40 gaS 64l U4S
CTR CouRT-TRIAL TKRM-PART 1I-Beiore Ehrlich. T.
Nos 1888 llGl, 1874 1900 1901 l4l2 lo2 looo 1882
lhlG 1870 1861, 1888 l55Ssl667 l47O. 3057
CRY CoUgT-TRIAL TKRM-PARr HI.-Before Hyatt u
s 5S ia5 i isS 1880 a'4 il'4
COURT TEUMNKR-Before Van Brunt Judge
and Assistant Fitzgerald and sempie-
Adjourned until Mayo ~, ,...,..
sny th and Attorney Purdy-NoA TO IL
COURT or GENERAL SKssoSs-PARr II-Before Judge cow
ing and Assistant DisctAttorney fitLgcrad-Nos W 10
inclusive -, p.,oro oudor
Assistant District Attorney DaVA-kh
In Part Room OF the superior Court-Noa " 20 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
SENATOR QUAY on THE PRESIDENCY


IN HIS OPINION Mr.. BLAINE RETAINS ALL HIS foH-
MER STRENGTH IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-senator Quay was In this city
yesterday with his wife and daughter on his way to
visit his son at West Point He said that he did not
think anything had been settled yet about the State
ticket While he thought it early to talk about
the Presidency, he declared his preference for MT
Blaine IL that gentleman should be a candidate. He
added: 9" do not know that he desires the nomination
but IL he does think he should have it."
"Do you think Mr. Blaines strength in the State has
been impaired since 1881"
lido not. On the other hand think he Is stronger
than he was. He has certainly lost nothing aud will in
my opinion gain much from sympathy because he was
not elected before II Mr.. Blaine Is candidate do
not think there would be any difficulty In his securing
the united support OF the Republican party In Pennsy
yania" .
as Have you knowledge Of any growing sentiment In
favor OF other possible candidates 7" -
$50 far know there has been very little specula-
bout he Presidency and know OF no feeling that
would interfere with Mr. Blaine should he wish the
nomination
{" How about Senator Cameronf"
81 really do not know that Mr.. Cameron Is candi-
date have heard expression from him On the sub
ject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
For Good Purposes.

Mrs NJ A. pauphin. OF rh-elphia is well known - the
s Of that city from great good she has done BY
Of Lydia E pinhhsms Vegetable Compound she vxtnra
Mr.. piuknam Of a recent interesting "a young
M lady came to me suffering with caseof PruiAps
and liberation. ecmmsncsi taking ths Compound and
m twp months WA fully rs0red In proof Of this she asm
found herself IN Interesting condition Infunnosd NJ
foolish friends shs Assmpscd to svsds tho reponsnssof
maternity After swsys days abe came 70 nm
and aha VIVA indeed in oas alarming state and as01i ~s
r.bly. gave her tablespoonful Of the COMPOUND ss
hour for eight hours until fs asesp She A"okn n
,svsa and evidently pstsss she continued taking s Cum
,ouna and TN duo season became the mother q hh'
healthy boy. Blu. for shs smsy use tho medicine sS
lisvss her lie would have essn i''s'
Y.sr Drussiss has 'ss Csss'saa' - s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
rrpopEAS PRODUCE MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL April provisons-Bacon, Cumberland Cut
Sss ga; Long Clear Midles 39s Oh; short Clear Mddes
t0a obi short Ribs 800 Cd shoulders 2ss sd cwt Beet
65s0d for Extra India Mess Prime Ness SIS ID PORK
Prime Meas. SIS. Cd. per Dbl; Prime Ness Esstern
62s Ga Lard-American 35s 3D. Prime West
ern, 35a Cd, Lard On SIS 81. Hams-LoLg Cut 49s.
Shoulders 35s0 Butter-sos OIL for nnest ni5ei
Western Spring. Is Cd S7A Id Red Winter Ia ID q
Ia Sd per Genital New No. Winter Ia 3D.; do Nc.
Spring Is OBJ New Mixed Western As I'D; California NO
J. Is Id ass Cd. do No IS 3D. Q6 81 per GENITAL Pro-
duceSpirts OF Turpentine 29s 3d. do at London 2Ss I'd
American Red. 49A per cwI Tallow.25s. Cd pee cwt
Fine American 23s. Oh; Prime City. pa 3D. per cwt
Rosln-Common. So 6d Pale lis Cd COS " Ldnseei Oh
2s Cd per cwG Provisions-American Refrigerated Beof
hind quarters 5d fore quarters Sd per 10 Hops a. Lon
The receipts past three days $1,000
centals including o., 900 centals OF American a.
The receipt American for the past three days were
"a, 200 centals. -. -. a.. >oo.
LONDON April 30-Produce-Iinseei oil. goa Cd 12oS
I'D Calcutta inseed, SIs 3D. per guartcrs hn
seed Cake SO So Sd per ton Refined Petroleum stoa
a5 9l6d gallon Spirits Q. Lurpehuns us o. pes
ewt for American Sugar1Sa Cd cwt for Cuba Gen.
poorzing 96o and liza Cd 9l2 0 for Muscoyaao
fair refnng anoat Australian Taow-Beef 2ls 3D. a23s
3D. Mutton 23A 81 Q2ia Cd Cocoannt Ou-Ceylon. tzJ
6s Cochin RS7 o. American Refrigerated Beef 81 Al toe
BREMEN April 3O.-Petroeum marks 90 pfenningA
Wicox's closed 35 marks so pfennngs ITO
ANTWERP, April 30-Pctroisum-Fne Pale American, IL
Wilcox Lara closed francs confines LOO kos
o
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CuARLssroy April 30.-Turpentine steady at 33c.
SAVANNAH. April 30 -rurpenttne quiet at S5c-
WILMINGTON April S0.-rurpenne dun at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
CHANCELLOR RUYYoNs RETIREMENT

THE pRINGER GOLD MISE-NEwARK CHURCH TRoU-
BLEs-FIsH AND FRUIT.
TRENTON, n. J., May 1.-The Governor has q week
moro to consider the bills before him and with the ex-
piraton of that time the year OF legislation may really De
said be end The Governor is approving most OF
the bills where there be 10 think that the
Legislature knew what it was about
The session OF the Court OF Errors and Appeals here
on Saturday possessed somewhat melancholy interest
II was the day Of Chancellor Munyon's term. and as
the presiding judge Of the court 1t was his duty to con-
duct the proceedings The Chancellor has had several
weeks of exhaustng labor in winding the business Of
his Office which All his work is completed
and his win have clear field when he begins
his duties to morrow.
Of the celebrated Drnger suit has been dubbed final
cree. Nobody believes it. however Drnger was accused
decade ago tie litigation began since then i has trav
slcd through court after court has reached the highest
for lawyers such it win probably continue to be un
" FL psI rsss are noSodys fault L NeWsrS obtains
National reputation for Its church difficulties and pucks
sss S, fo@ it, centre had not Seen aayed
trouble arises In the Catholic Church the refusal Of
SossT Of the Bishop Of Albany
parishoner sing In Protestant church Concident
oas s Judge John
oonmutiog the sentence O. the murderer nas
e. Of SsP" ss%srs
Lay claim 10 novelty In church dssensions, II nothing
cise
The shad season IN the Delaware IL prosperous and
shows the effect OF the digent propagation OF the fish
by the Federal and State The peril OF the
Delaware shad the pollution of the river such as has
destroyed fishing IN many places In the vicinity OF New
York.
pearl peaches there win be almost unbounded
ply, barring accidents -
Tte annual election win take place at Dover, Morris
County For sixteen years George Richards,
great mine owner has been Mayor Of the city and
sponsbs for pretty nearly everything that has been
done by the thriving place He declined denomination
There are four tickets in the held-Republican,
Democratic, Labor and Prohibition.
Another step toward universal tencent fare between
New-York and Newark been taken by the Erie Rail-
way Company that corporation having issued family
trip tickets In books OF fifty for IS book, good under
auvo msfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO May tSpecaThe first sales OF wheat yester.
day were slight advance the close Of Friday
But prices dropped SO for June and held there
long both sides wavered in their opinion as to what
would be The bull party prevailed tho figures
up sS cents with good deal Of anxious buying ON
the part the shorts Kershaw appeared buyer taking
for a about all the June offered and the went to
ssus cents offerings sufficient at that point to
steady the trade aud the most OF the forenoon
passed with the figures standing at ssh cents There
was some pressure Just close OF the session and
receded tho last sale being at 80 cents the same as
May transferred TO July the spread being
about 70 3 cents July about y to 80 cents. July sold
at Al 4 Qi1ss cents and at i07s IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

EIGHTY NEW AEKBERs or PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Tho first Sunday in May has been for many years
special day for the reception Of members in Plym.
outh Church, and yesterday marked by the adms-
sion Of no less than eighty The church was almost as
well hled As whom M Beecher preached, and the pull
pit and platform we're nearly covered with towering
plants The music was led by the Meiss ssrers Quar-
et and chorus which the former quartet The
organ was playeq by Robert Thaow. the successorto
Harry Rowe Shelley who has to the Church OF the
Holy Spirit In this city.
Tho form OF admission Of members was read by Pastor
al Helper Halliday, whose voice was broken and trem-
uIous he repeated the words often heard from Mr.
Beechers lips Mr. Halliday also baptized humber OF
the new members. The sermon In the morning was
preached by Dr. Lyman Abbott His theme was tho
Blessedness OF Suffering" and he made brief reference
TO the trials the church had passed through which had
knit It together more closely than ever before After tho
nearly the entire congregation remained tho
communion service Last evening" instead OF sermon,
lecture on the Bible was delivered By Professor r W.
RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
OPENING A NEW BAPTIST oHURoH.

Baptist Church. in East Seventy secondst. was
opened yesterday The pastor the Rev Dr. Gess preached
morning The evening service taken up with ad
dresses BY prominent pastors and laymen
The Rev. Dr. j. +. Elder said; 81 that have
rejoice succeeded we'll In the
four months II there anything have learned in New.
York t Is that othing b done without hard work II
succeed Il must be the result OF persistent earnest
deavor."
The rev. Eddy OF the First Baptist Church Brooklyn
said The scriptures reveal The system OF Just
To-day OF free obnIches
that shut out those who feel that they well
not freq"
Alfred Taylor said; The need OF to-day is oonsecrstod
Christian membership which the OF the Church
for tho npcstias bdministrsti0n.J
Bald Rev. DE- Bright, You need 10 establish prayer
meetings aud The most dsstrsble thing
that tbs house should be paid for"
1he closing Remarks were made BY d. McArthur who
showed the dcsrabeness OF the churons situation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
PREA CHING 70 THE SECOND BATTERY

The Of the ID Battery. n. O. 8. N. Y, Captain Ferd
nand p Earle marched hundred strong last night
the command OF Lieutenant Wilson. 10 attend their
annual service the Church OF the Holy Spirit
0ubet the minister OF this church,
4 the reFsas chaplain Of the brsade but The ssmon was
National Guard Association Among those present were
~ var,.n Dr. n u 1;ssbirr u asor awsos 10 Beli Col
onel Emmons Clark Captain 4: v. ccnoveE Captain II s.
NsSrA hcnssat captsin 4 salisbury commandsI
A. H Hough General D. D. wylie, encral W. H. Browne,
General Emil schaefer Colose w. D. L. Bougtton Colonel
Robert Olyphsnt Captain James O. Aiyizms l..
Lshsrts colo1sG Scott Colonel b Rand Major p 4
Winchester General r. w: Day. Captain w: Y. King and
Professor EdwtE forbes OF tho Columbia Institute
tho altar DECORATED with flowers aud fesoons Of
green DR. Maynard preached practical and eloquent dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

committee II no will consent he can be elected unan-
mousIy He does not want the place, because OF the
pressure Of private business but the feeling among DIS
friends is that he should consent to little sacrifice o.
HIS time for the good OF the party Promnens hepu
Mr. Root should unquestionably consent to become
again a Candidate He q young enough man 10 auord
10 sacrce the time and should be willing to do So He
did suoh good work last n bringing the party IN tbs
Co1uty COMMITTEES unanimously ask him to become
candidate He has proved himself an gkcei,
lent executive officer and he has the happy faculty Oh
OF the Union League and of the workers in the district
suoh man Is the ideal chairman. think We Will nave
TO compel him to reconsider bis determination not TO run
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
Saving the Lawyers.

1.-THE fret thing do. let's Ill All the lawyers rms Is
rather boodthirsty proposition when We most py oe,
q 10 cure This worthy people Most OF them suher
IN common nearly all others OF sedenary habs from
the Injurious OF dyspepsia indigestion plies loss OF
appstto and ailments caused by consupaeu naD
the body. Dr. Perces Pleasant Purganye feues eran
cate all disorders in promptly removing tho cause
thereof and degree OF comfort and health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
Mr.. oLMSrEp 10 BE ADVIsORY ARoHIrEoE

The Park Board received letter from Frederick Law
Olmsted the landscape architect on Saturday accept
ing the position OF Advisory Architect of the Newlork
parks Athe last meeting OF the Board resolution was
passed making this position for Mr.. olmsted and en-
powering President Borden to consult him in regard to
changes in contemplated improvements IN tho parks: II
the bill providing for completing the parks Is passed the
work on them will begin THIS year and plans for IL
will be made this summer. Mr.. Olmsed was one OF the
orr gnal architects engaged in Central Park
In his letter he says am especially interested In
Mornineside Park improvements speedily and credably
uted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

Mr. B0OLE AGAINST THE TWO GREAT PARTIES
The Rev. W. H. Beois talked about the liquor trsc and m
seatieas the two great political pariss At the wies
Street Msshodst Epfscopal Church last night He accused
PCS ed asssrted tha$ she eny IN which pohbitory
law could be enacted would DO Through the RESPECTABLE men
esh1b4oosy platform He cited several instances IN which
- two great arss had declared themselves 70 be unaitor